. I.
1.
JNIVERSITY OF NBB.
EjBRA
,BMlftESHMAN
SUBSCRIBE
NOW FOR THE
NEBRASKAN
SE
P 14 vfcwvfcn&:
1
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
OC M
I VOL. XXXVI NO. 1.
JJNT.OEN. NEBRSK A. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SKAN
4
;;- 36 New Instructors on
J University's Teaching
Staff for Coming Year
.As Nlrnska students Ix'pin their d.iily trek to rl.isscs
Biin this week, they will bp vrrettrd by :'.(. new f.ioully mnn
bors, most of whom are revlneeinents. An additional six ntnv
instructors will be nt the Nebraska school of agriculture .-it
1 Curtis and two now doctors will bp in the student health service.
Heading the list of ne in-O
ktructors will be Dr. Friedrich
Schoenemann. from the Universu
of Berlin, who will he here the
first semester as visiting profes
sor on German-American cultural
relations. To replace Dr. H. G.
Deming during leave of absence
will be Dr. J. B. Culbertson. for
ten years professor of chemistry
at Cornell college. Iowa. Pr. Cul
bertson will be here one semester.
Following is the list of new fac
ulty members:
Pr. FrtMrtch 8chopTriann. dlrwtor M
ha AmnK-lntin. rrmerjttv nf Ber
lin, iltin pmlwoi on carman-anancan
cultural rlatlnn It lh f'rt wiumW'
KHth H. formerly fallow t al.
trutra.-tor In baclrioloy In plao of W. E.
lamn.
Jn.rH H. Rnhcriimi. formarlv w'lh tn
I'nllKl Stataa noarlmnt of aartoiltura.
IWklay, Ca:'.f.. aiwIMant lniructor In
botany.
Pr Wa!tT M. M'iiif-. formfr'r r
aarch fallow at th l"nivaritv of Wiacon
in. irtmrtor In crimlry-
Pr P. J B. Oiir.ari.n. for tan yaara
profaaaor of cfcamlatrv at Oornrll cnNai:-.
la. rofr, r of eh-nl.try fr on m
tar' In rlar of Pr. H O Dammit on laave.
Pr. J. Harold F.nntn. formerly of Doane,
Instructor In ecrnomic.
Flrtrarl O Morion. Neh-ar-ka ara.luate.
Instructor in encinaerlni: tnecnan'ca.
Maurira O. J"hnon. hoMer of to rle
re from Nehraka. Initnictnr In F.ng
lih, to rtelp with work caused oy leave of
lr. R. W. Franti.
A. Louia El-rjqui. recently p-nduate
(Continued on Page S.)
F
TO BEGIN MONDAY
Special Rates Again Offered
To Faculty, Students
Of University.
Opening an intensive two weeks
subscription sales campaign on
Monday, Sept 14. the Daily Ne
braskan will be available to Ne
braska students the entire year
for the low price of one dollar,
Bob Funk, business manager, an
nnnnrH Satnrriav.
The driver is scheduled to come i
to a close Sept. 30 after which
the subscription rate will be
boosted to $1.50. During the first
week the Nebraskan will be dis
tributed free to students at a
booth in Social Science hall, and
new students registering Monday
and Tuesday will get copies in the
coliseum.
"The Nebraskan La continuing a
plan established three years ago
when a drastic reduction was
made in the subscription price."
Funk declared. "The policy has
proved so successful that we
igsln will offer the Nebraskan at
Uie low rate."
Issued five times a week with
several special editions, the paper
is distributed to students from a
booth in Social Science and at the
ag campus from the Agricultural
halL Subscribers will prestnt
their receipt at the booth in Or
der to receive their copies.
"The Daily Nebraskan is the
official student publication of the
University of Nebraska," Arntld
Levin, editor, declared, "and as
such it expresses the sentiment of
the student body and university
as a whole. In order to be campus
conscious" and fully aware and to
formed on all the schools actiti
ties. Cornhusker students should
read the Nebraskan.'"
The special subscription rate is
also open to faculty members and
the copies will be delivered to
their mail boxes.
FOR NEWJOURNALISTS
Walker to Discuss Courses,
Activities of School
for Students.
A mass meeting for new jour
nalism students, sponsored jointly
bv the school of journalism, de
partmental societies, and student
publications, will be held at 10:30
Mondav morning in University
hall 106. .
rianned to acquaint incoming
Students with the courses, profes
siona! organizations, and facilities
for practical experience offered by
the department, the meeting will
take up a small part of Monday's
registration period.
Course requirements and scope
Of the work in the school of jour
nalism will be described by Prof.
Gayle C. Walker, director of the
depart lent.
Req ements for membership
and acuities of Sigma Delta Chi
and Theta Sigma Phi, mens and
women's professional journalism
groups, will be explained by presi
dents of the societies.
The editor, managing editors,
and business manager of the Daily
Nebraskan will be introduced in
the meeting to invite students to
try out for positions on the news
paper. The editors and business mana
rrs of the Awgwan and Corn
husker. humor magazine and year
book will also outline the oppor
tunities for writing practice on
their publications.
NEBRASKAN DRIVE
OR SUBSCRIBERS
CONVOCATION PLANNED
CAMPUS
PARIES
BEGIN FRESHMAN
SOCIAL PROGRAM
Counselors to Entertain
Unaffiliated Students
Monday Evening.
Incoming freshmen will he
guests at parties to he given by
the Coed Counselors, the univer
sity Y. V. C. A. and Y. M. C. A..
and the V. A. A. organizations on
the nights of Sept. 14. 15 and 16.
Coed Counselors, headed hv Mar-
jorie Bannister, will entertain all
unaffiliated freshman women at
Ellen Smith hail on Monday night.
Sept, 14. from 8 to 10. at Which
time each freshman will have an
opportunity to meet her coed coun
selor mother.
"In previous years the Coed
Counselors have written to special
girls." Marjorie Bannister stated,
"but this year, to save confusion,
we are not assigning freshmen to
their counselors until the night of
the party. In order that the coun
selors and freshmen mav know
j each other as soon j ssihle. our
organization has the first instead
of the third freshman party this
year. Ours will be the first con
tact that incoming unaffiliated
women will have with upper class
men." Marylu Peterson will have
(Continued on Page 3.)
Engineering Dean Ltaves
For Third World Power
Conference.
Tonn O -T Fprpusnn nf trio ml-
lege tn. engineering. University of
Nebraska, has been appointed by
Chancellor Burnett to represent
this institution at the third world
F'-o'n th .'' tirnal.
DEAN O. J. FERGUSON.
power conference being held at
Washington, D. C. this week. Many
of the world's great engineering
figures will be in attendance to
take up the problem of developing
power thruout the world, with par
ticular emphasis on electricity.
Dean Ferguson said the question of
public ownership vs. private own
ership would be discussed by the
thousands of delegates in attend
ance. This is the first time the
conference has been held in this
country. Meetings are called about
every 10 years.
EIGHT NEW OFFICERS
JOIN MILITARY STAFF
Instructors Transfer For
Duty in Engineering,
Artillery Units.
Eicht new officers have been
added to the faculty of the Ne
braska Reserve Officers Training
Corps for the current year. The
new members of the teaching
personnel were necessitated with
the establishment of the new mo
torized artillery and engineering
units on the Nebraska campus.
The new officers who have been
transferred to Lincoln for duty in
clude: Major J. U. Ayotte. Fort
McKinley. Me.; Major Jesse Green,
Fort Niagara, N. Y.; Major Se
Um W. Myers. Fort McPherson,
Ga., all of whom will assist with
the infantry unit; Major V . A.
Wood, jr.. Fort Leavenworth, Kas.,
and Cart. Chester C. Hough, of
the engineering division; and Ma
jor R. G. Farkalow. Fort Leaven
worth: Major W. R. Philip. Fort
Hoyle. Md.: and Capt. W. R.
Grove, jr.. Fort Ernne, N. C, of
(the field artillery unit-
: . ,. ,-. y f vv , - -v
NEW HEADS OF NEBRASKAN STAFF
. --"x , 1 .
t f . .- . m 43 rt
ROBERT FUNK.
Arnold Levin, senior from Rosalie, will serve as editor of the
Daily Nrhraskan for the first semester, and Robert Funk, Lincoln,
will direct the business and advertising staff.
4 Fraternities Now in
Sound Condition, Report
Of Control Board Shows
A list of all house hills, assess
ments, and expenses charged by
each fraternity can be obtained on
request at the office of the dean
of men. according to C. H. Free
ark, management chairman of the
board of control. The board, or
ganized to protect rushees and
assist fraternities, carries this
service for the benefit of pros
pective fraternity men.
"Several fraternities were un-
ii
OPENS SALES DRIVE
Coed Counselors Plrced
In Charge of Awgwan
Subscriptions.
Subscriptions for the Awgwan
will go on sale Monday morning,
according to Floyd B3ker, business
manager. Coed counselors, with
Betty A'.agee in chaigc. vi.l can
vass sales and set up stands.
Ten teams with about ten on a
team will compete for the high
est sales. A board member will
he at the head of each squad.
Board members include Edna
Bauer. Fern Bloom, Rowena Swen
son. Mary Lou Peterson, Dorcus
Crawford, Mary Percella Stewart,
Virginia Nolte, Virginia Fleet
wood, Frances Scudder and Jean
Marvin.
Jean Marvin will have charge
of sales on ag campus. Stands
will be set up there, and the cam
pus will be canvassed. Coed coun
selors will cover the downtown
district as well as contacting fra
ternities and sororities in the usual
manner for block subscriptions.
Stands will he set up in Social
Science, Andrews hall, and in the
coliseum for the incoming fresh
men. Students can also buy sub
scriptions in the Awgwan office
in the basement of University
hall. The girl selling the greatest
number of subscriptions will re
ceive a football season ticket, and
second place winner a $2.00 cash
prize.
L
Barb Council Plans Dance in
Coliseum on Saturday,
September 19.
Giving students their first op
portunity to mix at an all-university
social function, members of
the Barb Council will open their
series of annual varsity parties on
Saturday evening, Sept. 19. in the
university coliseum. Mel Pester's
orchestra. Lincoln band, will be
featured at the party, according
to Boh Simmons, chairman in
charge of securing an orchestra
for the affair.
Explaining that the purpose of
the varsity parties is to offer both
new and old students better op
portunities to become acquainted,
Byrle Shuck, chairman of the
council, urged that both affiliated
and non-affiliated students plan to
attend the opening dance.
The party on Saturday is sched
uled as the first of a series of
i three affairs to be sponsored by
I the council this fall, the other
dates having already been set as
October 17 for Dad's Day, and
November 14.
Workers Selected.
Committees named to plan for
the events are: Orchestra, Bob
Simmons. Glenn KUngmann. and
Alvin Kleeb; publicity. Wilbur
Beezley. Jim Riisness. Austin
Moritz, and Bart Hartzell: chap
erons, Doris Weaver and Gretchen
Budd. and decorations. Will Reedy
and Carl Aiexis.
Admissions for the party will
remain at the usual price of forty
cents per couple, according to
Simmons, with ladies being ad
mitted for fifteen cents and gen
tlemen for twenty-five cents.
Chaperons for the first partv
.'ill be revealed at a litter date,
jit was announced
ARNOLD LEVIN.
able to survive the rigors of the
depression," Mr. Freeark stated,
"and closed up. All fraternities
that open their doors for the 1936
37 school year have passed inspec
tion by the Board of Control and
have every indication of being in a
sound financial condition and
should be able to go ahead."
Improved Finances.
During the two years that the
Aboard has operated, the fraternitv
iiiiHiiuiiii suuaiion nas materially
improved. AU fraternities are now
operating on a basis of nine equal
months and all charges have been
brought within reasonable aver
ages. Thus, the pledge under
stands more easily financial re
quirements of membership, and
traternities no longer indulge in
cutthroat competition, definitely
increasing the income of most of
the organizations.
Owing to the suggestion of the
board, the undergraduate interfra
ternitv council reduced rush week
from five to three days as a means
of reducing costs. Finally, a fee of
one dollar was assessed against
each rushee that filed a rush card
(Continued on Page 4.)
Dean of Business College
Represents Nebraska
at Tercentenary.
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the
bizad college, now on leave of ab
sence in the east, will represent
the university at the Harvard ter
centenary Sept. 16, 17 and 18 at
From trif Journal.
DEAN J. E. LE ROSSIGNOL.
Cambridge, Mass. Many of the
leading educators and scientists of
the world will gather for the three
day program, arranged in honor of
the founding of Harvard univers
ity and the beginning of higher
education in this country. A spe
cial feature of the tercentenary
will be daily concerts by the Bos
ton Symphony.
Dean LeRossignol during his
leave of absence is collecting ma
terial for a new book.
BEiSGTSON, VAN HOYEN
TEXT GAINS IN DEMAND
Geography Book Goes Into
Third Printing Say
Publishers.
Popularlv received over the na
tion, "Fundamentals of Economic
Geography," written by )r. N. A
Bengtson, head of the geography
department, and Prof. W . van
Roven of the same department,
has gone into its third printing,
according to a notice from the
publishers.
In a personal letter to Dr
Bengtson, the president of the
publishing company congratulated
the authors on the demand for the
text, stating that it will have a
fourth printing soon. On the date
of the letter six universities
ordered the book. They included
the universities of Alabama
Miami. New Hampshire, North
Dakota and Syracuse.
if va
X if
REGENTS FORCED TO
ABOLISH LIBRARY IN
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Social reserve library, on
the University of Nebraska
campus, which has been in
existence for more than
twelve years has been
abolished because of the de
mand for more classroom
and offire space. The books
have been brought back to
the main library and will now
be taken care of in the re
serve department there.
Gilbert H. Doane, head li
brarian, estimated that 3.000
reserve volumes nave been
added to the main reserve
shelves. The move is ex
pected to make for more ef
ficient service since all the
reserve books will be in one
builing. and a full time, ex
perienced official will be
placed in charge. Student
help had been used in hand
ling the Social Science li
brary. Mr. Doane hopes to
cut the number of hooks on
reserve from 5,000 to 3.000,
leaving only those volumes
which are actually in demand.
TEN-DAY HEALTH
EDULE
1,650 New Students Take
Test; Time Extended
For Freshmen.
As almost 1.650 new students
had taken the entrance health ex
amination by Thursday, Sept. 10,
the new ten-day schedule for
examining the health of incoming
students was declared most suc
cessful by Dr. R. A. Lyman, di
rector of the student health ser
vice. This year Sept. 1 to 10 was
set as the date for the examina
tions, replacing the former method
of giving examinations the three
days prior to the opening of
school.
For freshmen students who
failed to arrive in Lincoln before
Thursday, health examinations
will again be given on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. Dean Lyman stated. It is
believed that only two or three
hundred students remain to be
examined.
"There was no great rush on
any one day this year as was us
ually the occasion in years past,"
the director of the health service
stated. "The first week of the ten
day period about 700 took the ex
amination, while on the last three
days from September 7 to 10 over
850 received the health tests."
Eliminated Rush.
Formerly over 500 students
would hurriedly pass thru the ex
amination in a single day. Dr.
Lyman said. The average number
to this year was around 150 stu
dents. The records showed that up
to Thursday three times as many
boys as girls had taken the ex
amination.
"The ten-day arrangement will
probably be used again next
year.' Dr. Lyman stated. A study
of this year's results will be made.
(Continued on Page 2.)
KITSIIEE FILINGS
DHOP ONE-THIRD
IN FRATERNITIES
As one-third fewer boys
than last year file dates with
the interfraternity council
for rush week, fraternities
will look for quality rather
than quantity in their pledges
Not more than 300 rushees
have filed cards, according to
Bernie McKerney, interfra
ternity president.
House presidents lay the
blame for the low number of
potential fraternity men on
the drouth and resultant lack
of money. Rushing rules of
last year having proved sat
isfactory will remain un
changed. Date filings and parties
have been running smoothly,
according to McKerney. The
Rushees have been filing
dates before their first party
in Morrill hall. The last date
will be Monday night from 9
to 12 o'clock, when pledge
lists will be announced and
pins can be displayed.
EXAM
P
ES
University Alumni Play Prominent
Part in 1936 Nebraska Primaries;
Cochran, Griswold Both Graduates
A survey of the list of nomi
nees in the 1936 Nebraska pri
maries reveals high percentages
of Nebraska University alumni.
Governor R. L. Cochran (D),
'10 and Dwight Griswold (R),
'14 are major party guberna
torial candidates. Harry R.
Swanson (D). x-'15. is seeking
re-eiection to the office of sec
retary of state. Richard C. Hun
ter D). '09 and Richard O.
Johnson (Ri, '22 both have an
eye on the attorney general
post. This group of alumni, can
didates for higher state offices,
compromise about one-third of
the field.
Of the candidates for national
offices Robert G. Simmons (Ri,
"15. seeking a senatorship. and
Henry C. Luckey (D), 11-12,
University Welcomes
New Students; Predict
Enrollment Increase
Early Indications Point to
a "Substantial Gain,"
Thompson Says.
Despite a statewide drouth and
resulting financial difficulties uni
versity officials are predicting an
increase in enrollment over last
year when the first semester col
legiate figure stood at 6,239. Judg
ing from the flood of correspond
ence relative to enrollment and
transcripts of credits. Dean
Thompson said that he looked for
a "substantial gain" over last
year.
With a new schedule of en
trance examinations making exact
comparisons impossible, officials
pointed out that about 1,650 pros
pective students have already
taken the necessary physical ex
aminations. Many others are ex
pected to take the necessary psy
chological tests, medical examina
tions, etc., on Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Last year about 2,100 students
entered the university for the first
time, about 1,600 of them with
freshman standing. More of last
year's students are expected to
return to classes this fall than a
year ago. A total of 2,750 of last
year's student body have already
paid their fees as compared with
the 2,360 figure of 1935.
BAND STARTS TICKET
SALES CAMPAIGN FOR
FROSH-V ARSITY GAME
Total Proceeds to Go Toward
Paying for New ROTC
Band Uniforms.
With the total proceeds from
the frosh-varsity football game
Sept. 26 to be used in helping pay
for the new band uniforms, a
ticket sales campaign for the game
will be started soon by members
of the band and Pershing Rifles.
Major S. W. Myers of the muitary
department is in charge of the
drive.
The new band uniforms are ex
pected to arrive here this week, it
was stated, and the university
large ROTC band will make their
initial appearance in their new re
galia at the opening game.
A large crowd for the freshman-varsity
grid battle is antici
pated, as followers of the Corn
husker football squad will want to
get an early view of the Biblemen
who seek their seventh Big Six
conference title. Around seven or
eight thousand are expected to at
tend. A thorough canvass of the uni
versity and Lincoln business
houses is being planned by the
sales force. To assist Major Myers
in the drive will be a student com
mittee composed of Charles Min
nith, chairman; George Bacon,
treasurer; Charles Ledwith, secre
tary; and Kenneth Clark and Rob
ert Beghtol.
Price of the ducats will be twenty-five
cents and no seats will be
reserved. Student activity tickets
will admit students to the game
BAPTIST STUDEiSTS
PLAN OPEX HOUSES
Committee Arrange Games
And Refreshments for
ISeic Members.
Two open houses for new and
old Baptist students will be held on
Tuesday night, Sept. 15, and Sat
urday night, Sept. 19 at 8:00 p. m.
in the Baptist student house, 1400
Q street.
Games, program and refresh
ments have been arranged by stu
dent committees, Don Megahan
and Richard Peck directing the en
tertainment. AU new students are
invited to attend the open houses
by Miss Grace Spacht, Baptist
student secretary.
Frnest B. Perry (R), '99, Chas.
F. McLaughlin, (Di, 'OS, Jack
son B. Chaser, x-13, and Harry
B. Coffee, (D, '14 in the rep
resentative field total nearly 50'
percent of the aspirants.
In the judges of the supreme
court bracket Frank A. Ander
son, '06 alone carries the N. U.
banner.
Approximately 13 percent of
the legislature candidates are
former N. U. students, the list
including Chas. A. Dafoe, '24;
Charles Vogt. Jr., '32; Robert
M. Armstrong, '13; Marjorie G.
Stark, x-07; Carl H. Peterson,
'21-'22; J. G. W. Lewis, '10; W.
H. Diers. x-'13: J. N. Norton,
'03; Frank J. Brady, x-'lO; Leon
A. Sprague. '30: John R. Long.
x-'24: .1. F. Ratcliff. '11; and
Henry L. Pizer, x-'20.
Corn Cobs to Hold
Meeting Wednesday
The Corn Cobs, men's pep
organization, will meet in
Room 8, University hall, at
7 o'clock Wednesday evening
according to Web Mills, pres
ident of the organization.
This is an important meet
ing as the number of seats
needed for football games
must be determined. All
members are asked to attend
and bring pledges if possible.
229 GIRLS FILE
PREFERENCES AS
Thetas Pledge 26 Coeds to
Lead Sororities in
Rush Campaign.
Nebraska sororities pledged 229
coeds as the 1936 three day rush
ing campaign came to a close
early Saturday evening. Kappa
Alpha Theta with 26 new mem
bers led for the second; straight
year in the largest number
pledged. Delta Gamma pledged
22 for second, and Pi Beta Phi
was third with 21.
This year's total for the 18
sororities was 66 below that of
last year when 295 were pledged
to sororities. Number of girls
rushed this fall was considerably
smaller than that of last year. Re
(Continued on Page 4.)
II
E
Wyoming Oil Executive
Assist in Department
First Semester.
to
Dr. John D. Clark, oil executive,
whose home Is in Wyoming, but
who is known almost as well thru
out Nebraska, returns as a guest
From the Journal,
DR. JOHN D. CLARK,
instructor for the first semester
at the University of Nebraska.
Dr. Clark, who is also an at
torney, is an authority and a na
tionally recognized authority in
the field of economics. He gave
three courses here the first
semester last year, one on Russia,
another an economic planning and
a third for senior students who
had not taken economics. Uni
versity officials will not know
what courses the Wyoming man
will offer this year until he ar
rives sometime this week.
YELL KINGS SEPT. 21
Robert Shellenberg Heads
Committee to Choose
Cheerleaders.
First tryouts for prospective
cheerleaders will be held Monday,
Sept. 21, at four o'clock in the
stadium, according to Bob Shellen
berg, chairman of the Innocents
society committee on cheerleaders.
Regular athletic elegibihty is re
quired for candidates on the squad
which includes only UDperclass-
men. Shellenberg urged those who
have had high school experience or
are adept at tumbling to attend
the first tryouts.
Final selection will probably be
held before the Freshman-Varsity
game, Sept. 26, by the entire Inno,
cents society. Assisting Shellen
berg in the first tryouts will be
other members of the committee,
(Sam Francis and George Pipal.
RUSH WEEK ENDS
j :ltlfl
'-mm
j i r MhmmA
Reception Planned for In
coming Freshmen at
Coliseum.
The university sounds its
offi cial welcome to incoming
students as freshmen assemble
in the coliseum at 9 a. m. Mon
day for the general convocation
acneduied to open "freshman day"
activities. At this time the new
comers will be introduced to
Chancellor E. A. Burnett and other
university officials, after which
they will be expected to attend the
special convocation of their par
ticular colleges.
Dr. E. S. Fullbrook. nrofessor
of marketing, general chairman in
cnarge, will preside and introduce
school executives. The chancellor
will give the 'principal address.
On the stage will be the deans,
directors of the schools, registrar,
finance secretary and a represen
tative from each of the religious
groups on the campus. New stu
dents who attend the programs
Monday will be able to more
rapidly complete routine registra
tion requirements the following
day.
Assisting Dr.. Fullbrook In fresh
man day arrangements are Pro
( Continued on Page 4.)
FACUTTYlEETS
Chancellor Burnett With
Deans, Wives to Form
Receiving Line.
Annual reception for students at
the University will be held at .Mor
rill hall Friday from 8 to 10 p. m.
In the receiving line on the second
floor will be Chancellor and Mrs.
E. A. Burnett, Dean Amanda
Heppner and" Dean and Mrs. T. J.
Thompson. The various deans and
their wives make up the general
reception committee.
Those serving at the tables the
first hour: Mrs. O. J. Ferguson,
Mrs. G. A. Grubb, Mrs. R. A, Ly
man, Mrs. C. H. Oldfather; as
sisted by: Prof, and Mrs. S. B.
Gass, Prof, and Mrs. D. F. Cole,
Prof .and Mrs. G. H. Doane, Prof,
and Mrs. W. F. Weiland.
Those serving at the tables the
second hour: Mrs. W. W. Burr,
Mrs. F. E. Henzlik, Mrs. O. R.
STUDENTS FRIDAY
IN MORRILL HALL
Martin; assisted by: Prof, and
Mrs. J. P. Colbert, Prof, and Mrs.
Howard Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Hargec.
On the Fiusetjm: fjQ'or. PcrGCaSd:'
Mrs. E. H"&ar1aur.aE4 uauini
staff assVatad by:.Rxp4 and Mrs.
K. c ADboii, proi :ana;fr3. -Ken;
neth ForVard, Pr6t':AnjlJrs.- Va;-".
Hollister, Prof, arjd Mrs. "R.'t. '
Moritz, Prof 4 arid... M?s. J. ; TV
Thomas. "... ::.; .. V
On the Fine Arts floor 'FroT.
and Mrs. F. D. Kirsch and Fine
Arts staff assisted by: Dr. and
Mrs. C. E. Brown, Prof, and Mrs.
Luebs, Prof, and Mrs. D. D. Whit
ney.
FRESHMEN TO RECEIVE -
Student Handbook Sale Be
gins Following Convo
cation. Freshmen and new students will
have their first opportunity to re
ceive N books immediately after
freshman convocation Monday
morning, according to an an
nouncement by Richard Becker,
business manager of the publica
tion. The student handbooks will
be in sale at the Y. M. C. A. of
fices in the Temple building and
the Y. W. C. A. office in Ellen
Smith hall. Ag freshmen can re
ceive their books if they call at
room 302 Ag hall.
Information cards will be given
all new students as they leave the
Monday convocation. Prices of the
books are five cents for new
students and twenty five cents for
upper classmen who have pre
viously attended the university. A
sales stand will be in Social
Science hall as soon as classes are
resumed for the purpose of selling
books to upperclassmen. Fresh
men are urged not to buy their
books here, but to call at either
the Y. W. or Y. M. offices.
This year the N books will ap
pear bound in cream colored
leather decorated with a scarlet
N, instead of the conventional red
and gold color scheme, according
to Eleanor Clizbe, editor of the
book. Many new features have
also been added, including full
page space for the Daily Ne
braskan, Cornhusker, Kosmet Klub,
and Chancellor Burnett's welcome.
The books contain a complete
resume of every campus organiza
tion tradition and ideal. They are
designed to aid freshmen acquaint
themselves with the campus, and
everything offered them.